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The Sun, 1960-06-08

1960-06-08-001

Vol. 34 — No. 37
3 Sections — 18 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE' 8, I960
■'■--■
10c Per Copy
Faith Methodist Builds Own House of Worship
First WordsFrorn TheMoon
Most of us, probably, will live to see the day a man
first steps on the surface of the moon and switches on his
radio transmitter to tell a waiting Earth that he made
it safely.
What, exactly, will he say?
What will that first message from the moon be? As
the astronaut flicks his transmitter switch he will be aware
that his next words will be remembered for centuries. Will
he take the opportunity for some personal or national
chest-thumping? Or will he simply announce that the men
of Earth, with God's help, have leaped successfully into
the heavens?
The Rev.* Carlton Allen, a former Air Force Chaplain,
asked and answered the question in a sermon to his congregation in New Jersey recently.
As vividly as any science fiction writer, the minister
imagines the first space flight. The understanding wife of
the astronaut hands him as he leaves home a card on
which is typed, "If I ascend into the heavens Thou art
there. Psalms 139:8."
The astronaut soars away — and as he looks across
the face of the moon in wonder and prepares to land,
he hears a message:
"Across these dusty plains and in these towering
mountains, there is not, and never has been, the slightest
stain of sin ior evil. No lie has yet been told in this silent
world. These, rocks are unstained by the blood of war.
This' is the- purity of the universe as it was when it left
the mighty hand of God."
The astronaut looks around him, turns on his transmitter and speaks not a message but a prayer. Read the
minister's sermon, which has been printed in the May
issue -of- the- Reader's Digest, and we think- you'll agree
it's the only thing a man could say at a time like that.
Why See America Last?
That wartime excise tax on all domestic passenger
transportation, first imposed by Congress in 1941 to discourage travel by those who weren't obliged to go somewhere, is still effective. Eliminated on travel to foreign
countries in 1956, it has been, and still remains, a potent
factor in the foreign ti-avel boom and the "See America
Last" philosophy.
It may be recalled that this tax was first levied at five
percent, boosted to ten percent in 1942 and to 15 percent
in 1944. Ten years later, it was cut back to ten per cent.
Last year the Senate voted overwhelmingly for its full
repeal, but niff-nav^ing in the House resulted in a compromise — reduction of the travel excise from ten to five
per cent on July 1st, this year. But this leaves the job
only half done.
It continues to depress the travel industry, the air,
bus and rail lines, in many cases cutting taxable earnings
to the point where the Government loses more in income
tax than it gains from the travel tax.
As matters stand, a pig can travel from coast to coast
tax-free. So can cats and dogs. But,, we invite Congressmen
to note, voters can't! And it should be noted thete still
are a lot of voters (three out of ten families, according to
one survey) who must rely on public earners or stay at
home — and thus must pay a luxury tax on an essential
service. Another anomaly is the fact that Pacific Coast
travellers to Europe may proceed tax-free over the North
Pole, but are taxed to ride their own country's planes and
trains to eastern seaports.
Elimination of this evil that is choking off revenue of
private carriers* forcing curtailment of passenger services
and threatening ultimate strangulation of all railroad passenger operations is urged by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the Civil Aeronautics Board and the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee, as well as by more than
100 business organizations. On the Senate side of the
Capitol are four bills to accomplish this laudable purpose —
with no less than 43 on the House side! And the time for
action is plainly now!
Authors of Charter
Feel Public Pulse
Hearings set for June 9, 14
Public hearings on government forms have been set for
June 9 and June 14 by the
North Canton Charter Commission. Both hearings have
been scheduled at 8 p.m. in
the Municipal Building.
On June 16 the commission
will duseuss the advantages of
tho various government forms
being considered. A final decision on this important phase of
;he commission's work is scheduled for June 28.
Commission Chairman Harold
T. Duryee, urges that citizens
attend the public hearings and
give voice to their opinions.
The June 2 meeting of tho
commission was held at 't h e
Municipal Building.
Mr. Duryee ar-pointed subcommittee chairmen to draft tho
five sections of the charter. The
chairmen are: Gilbert Smith,
administrative; Lawrence Sannes, legislative; Raymond Evans, nominations and elections;
Richard Waltenbaugh, finance;
and Richard Davis, general provisions.
Commission member. M r s.
Elizabeth Bricker, Gilbert Smith
Jr., Charley Strausser and Richard Weirich were not present.
In other action the commission
recommended to the village
council a budget of $2,500.
The budget includes ..1,100 for
printing and addressing 5,000
copies of 'the charter, $90 for
mailing the charter to registered
voters," $200 for secretarial help,
.$50 for outside consultants, $1,
000 lor a professional review of
the charter and $60 for miscellaneous expenses.
In presenting the budget, L.
K. Acheson recommended that.
local legal talent- be used instead
of outside specialists for the professional review.
The commission has held three
meetings sinoe being sworn in-
The present village government
form was studied at the first
meeting.
Charles Strausser, chairman
of the education sub-committee,
also pre-ented outlines of t h e
statutory mayor-council forms at
the June 2 meeting and the city
manager-council form on June
7 with the help of his committee.
At the Tuesday night meeting
William Hagenlocher, chairman
of the Mayor's Study subcommittee on city-manager government, described the operation ox
the city-manager form, its advantages and disadvantages.
Commission members heard
an opinion by Robert Mylett,
village solicit.r, that if annexation would' go through prior to
(Continued on Page Three.
Proposed Church Building
_^_K_______t_a_____B_t___l___lSm A* .
Lrff- >v ■^_________l__i__^_._^____%___ii_^iii^^' '
H^liill
f£l
"l^.
This is the architect's sketch of the proposed Faith Methodist Church building for
which ground will bs broken at 2:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon, June 12.
Make A Dive For The Pool
Swimming Begins Friday
Grab your bathing suit and towel — the North Canton
YMCA swimming pool will open 12:3V) p.m. Friday, June 10.
This is the latest word from William Mottice, physical
director.
Regular pool hours for recreational swims will be observed
Friday and Saturday, with a
Family Swim set for Sunday
from 3 to 5 p.m.
The daily pool schedule for
clasres begins Monday, June 13,
as originally scheduled, says Mr.
Mottice,
All other classes, including women's swim instruction, syneh-
ior and senior lifesaving cllcsses
will get underway Monday, Juno
20, he added.
Highlight of the first full week
of operation for the 1960 season
will b0 the Teenage Splash Par-
fiber glass bottom in the four-
foot area; .painting the entire pool
and sun deck white; and installation of a new chlorinator as
added safety features.
The new umbrella tables which
will dot the deck are a cool
green - and . white combination
with a print interior.
The refreshment stand will
handle soft drinks, chips, candies, etc.
The pool staff, assisting Mr.
Mottice, will include Mrs, William Hoenecke, women's and
girls' physical director; Larry
New Hours
New summer hours have
been announced for the
North Canton Public Library, by Mrs. Elizabeth
Bricker, librarian.
The library will be closed Wednesday evenings
and all day Saturday. The
summer hours will be ob.
served through Sept. 3.
Library hours will be:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday: 11 a.m.-
9 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m.
6 p.m. Saturday - closed
all day.
Congregation Grabs Shovels
For Sunday Groundbreaking
Ground will be broken for the first phase of the proposed .Faith Methodist Church structure this Sunday afternoon by visiting ministers and the congregation.
The ceremony will
planning and saving.
Majorettes lamed
Adams, Students
ty from 8:30 to 11 P-m. Tues^MotHce.aquaUc^jre^ctor; Day
day night, June 1-1.
id Martin Jr. and Nancy Jo
Rice, aquatic instructors; and
George Stewart, lockerroom attendant.
A disc .iockey will spin records
for dancing along the sundeck
and several records will be given a,s prizes There will be special entertainment and swimming.
The new umbrella tables and
refreshment stand will be set
up for this first party of the
season.
These poolside events are °P-
en to those students in high
school, or who will enter high
school in the . fall. .
The pool opening, originally
set for Memorial Day, May 30, , . ,, m, x, ,, „ ,
was delayed twice by bad charter? The North Canton
weather keeping workmen from
completing pool repairs and improvements.
Fair Booth, Sun
Handle Questions
About Charter
Do you have questions
about North Canton's future
Republican Committee will
provide a place in their booth
at the Jayeee Fair next
Among the work completed on Wednesday through Saturday,
can as_, y0ul.
Librarians Attend
Summer Clinics
tlie pool is installation of a
New 'Pool' Tables
Fishing For Votes
On the banks of the Potomac these sunny June days,
members of Congress are cutting up the bait they will
use in fishing for votes later in the season.
Many of them, apparently, feel the best way to entice
voters is with big spending programs that include something for everybody. Aid to education, postal and civil service pay increases, aid to depressed' areas, aid to housing,
health insurance for people over 65, benefits for post-
Korea veterans — these are the programs with which
the legislators hope to pull in the votes.
Expensive bait it is, too. These are no one-shot projects
that can be paid for and done with. These are continuing
programs that will add billions of dollars to American
tax bills, not just next year, but every year afterward.
Many Congressmen seem to think that the voters will
forget — as they have done before — that these programs
must be paid for in taxes and that the people who pay
taxes are the same ones who vote.
It's an odd situation when fishermen expect the fish
to pay for the bait,
where you
questions.
Written questions will be answered in thc weekly column
published in the North Canton
Sun. Members of the Charter
Commission will provide the answers.
j In addition to charter questions, voters are invited to ask
about voting registration and
. regulatons, candidates, and issues. Members of the North Canton Republican Committee will
be on hand to provide the answers.
Republican candidates for dis.
trict and County offices have
been invited to attend so that
North Canton voters will have
an opportunity to meet and talk
with them.
Lawrence R. Sannes is chairman of the committee's booth
arrangements. He is being assisted by Richard G. Waltenbaugh, Mrs. Peter O. Rodemeyer, Richard D. Weirich, Gilbert
F Smith, Robert E. Mylett, Mrs.
Paul B. Baxter and Harold T.
Duryee. Mrs. G. K. Obenin is
in charge of hostesses.
Judge William A. Morris, local Republican chairman, stated
that this is the third year the
committee has participated in
the fair. "Each year we have
built on the theme of Service
to Voters," he said.
Gathered at one of the umbrella snack tables erected
along the sun deck of the North Canton YMCA swimming
pool are (left to right): Mrs. Betty Zingler of the Aquatics
Committee, Mrs. Carol Hoenecke, women's and girls'
physical director; George Stewart, lockerroom attendant;-
William Mottice, physical.director; Sally Deilsel, vice president of the Aquatics Leaders Club; and David Martin Jr.,.
aquatics instructor.
Uhrichsville Site
Of CD Demonstration
Mrs. Sara Lee Donze, children^' librarian at the Nortb
Canton Public Library, has taken part as one of the instructors at the Sub-Professional
Training Workshop in Children's
Work which was" held at Ohio
University in Athens, June 6-8.
Area participants in the work,
shop as .students include the
following from the Canton Public Library: Mrs. Dorothy M.
Jewett, Mrs. Nettie B. Carty,
Roy C. Furney and Fern A.
Lowman,
A second workshop will be held
at Wittenburg College in Springfield, June 8-9 and 19 for those
non-professionals desiring further training in general library
work.
Miss Jane Thomas of the Canton Public Library will attend
this workshop as instructor, she
will take with her two of the
Canton staff who will be attending as students: Miss Martha
Ann Snyder and Mrs. Walter W.
Porter.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bricker,
head librarian, is a member of
the Ohio Library Association
Sub-Professional Training Committee which has planned and
organized the two workshops.
She is planning to attend the
Wittenburg workshop.
Hoover High majorettes
and alternates for the 1960-
61 season were announced today by John E. Adams, band
and orchestra director at the
school.
They are: Carolyn Miller,
Glynn Warstler, Karon Zane,
Emily Swope, Val Begert, Kathy Whitman, Kathy Middleton,
Judy Alber, first alicniai-.-; Terry Patterson, .second alternate.
They were chosen Wednesday.
June 1, after appearing before
a panel of judges which included Mrs. Patricia McElwain, girls
physical education instructor at
Hoover High School; Alice Kiefer, 1959-60 head majorette; Perry Hos mer, Middlefield High
Band director; and Mr. Adams.
Selection wa.s based on twirling and marching ability, poise
and personality, and general effect of the twirling and dance.
This year's majorettes will
make their final appearance with
the Hoover High Band at the
North Canton Junior Chamber
of Commerce Fair.
The band and majorettes will
appear at the Fair, Friday,
June 17, in performances at
7:30 and 9.
Rehearsal for the fair performance will bc Friday, June
'10, at 9 a.m. at Hoover High.
Mr, Adams also announced the
selection 'by the local Ja-ycees
of two girls for scholarships to
the Ohio University Music Clinic.
The girls arP Pam McAnail,
bass violin and bariron horn;
and Sandy Shelly, French horn.
The two-week clinic, at which
Mr. Adams will be an instructor, will be June 12-26.
Mr. Adams also is conducting
a summer instrumental music
program for students in grades
5 through 12.
culminate nearly four years of
Seventeen persons will take
part in the initial groundbreaking, using a shovel donated by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frye. This
important instrument will'later
bo gold plated and placed in the
new structure.
Immediately following, all
members of the congregation
present at the service who have
brought, shovels, will turn earth
within the boundaries of the proposed building.
These boundaries will be limed
out in the grass by th0 architect, Charles Marr, of Philadelphia, Pa., on Saturday.
The first spadeful will be dug
by Dr. Charles Hamilton, district superintendent.
Ministers who will wield the
shovel are Dr. Roland G. Hohn
of Canton, first pastor of the
church; Dr. Robert B. Hibbard,
present pastor; and Dr. Raymond W. Hibbard of Columbus,
his father.
Others participating in the
service are: James Richie
chairman of the building committee; Dr. Milo Bixler, chairman of the trustees; Charles
Bogardus, chairman of the building fund; Mrs. John Sponseller,
chairman of the committee on
education; Mrs. John Shiffler,
superintendent oi the children's
division of the Sunday School
department; James, Tom and
John Lautzenheiser, r e p r e -
senting the children as those with
the best Sunday School attendance in the church's history;
Mrs. Milo Bixler, superintendent
of the youth division; Car_l Hensel, president of the Senior High
MYF; Linda Walters, president
of the Junior High MYF; Paul
Permar, adult representative;
and James Shafer, lay leader.
The service will be at 2:30
p.m., Sunday,' June 12, at the
site of the proposed church, 21-1
W_ Ninth St.
The first unit to be erected
will include a fellowship hall
and educational wing.
Plans call for* the hall to be
ready for worship services by
Easter, 1961.
The 90 by 35 foot room will
feature a stage and kitchen area.
It will have a seating capacity
of approximately 350.
In the educational wing will be
(Continued on Page Four)
More than 10,000 persons are
expected to participate in the
"Fly-in, Eat-out" Civil Defense
demonstration to be held in Uhrichsville, Sunday, June 12, at
1:30 p.m.
Included will be an air drop
from a C-119, mock-up of fallout shelters, mock atomic blast,
display of radiological survey
meters, and display of the Stark
County' Evacuation Plan, among
others.
Present will be volunteers and
equipment from each county in
the northeastern portion of Ohio.
New Talent Is
June Gallery Show
"New Talent in the U.S.A.,
1959" is the June exhibit at the
Little Art Gallery North Canton
The gallery is open 11 a.m.-
9 p.m. weekdays except Wednesday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Wed. The gallery and library
are closed Saturday and Sunday.
■Forty-eight artsts, craftsmen,
architects and photographers
from fourteen scates are represented in the exhibit which opened June 6. The display will
coninue through July 2.
For the fifth consectuve year
The American Federation of
Arts, in cooperation with Art in
America magazine, has assembled a traveling exhibition
based on the spring issue of this
quarterly which is devoted exclusively to the. presentation of
"new talent." This year's exhibition, the largest and most
comprehensive of the series,
comprises examples by men and
women whose works are featured in the magazine and who
have been selected by the editorial committee from nominations made by 36 prominent critics and museum directors and
curators representing different
regions of the country.
The show is being circulated
to museums.and art institutions
(Continued on Page Three)
Fisherman's Luck
"And what is so rare as a day in June?" Can't you
guess.
That fish which Dennis Kendall (left) and Butch
Wearstler are holding measures 17 inches long*. He was
hooked at the fishing pond off Schneider Rd. south of North
Canton — and by first-time fisherman Dennis.
The large mouth bass is one of the biggest ever caught
down there — and after only about an half-hour of fishing.
The boys caught the prize fish along with six blue gill,
Wednesday morning, June 1.
Dennis is the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Kendall of 228 Schneider Rd.
Ten-year-old Butch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wearstler of 203 Ohio Ave.
Their fishing pal who took the six blue gill home was
Dennis' brother, Kenny, who is seven.
Dennis told this reporter he was going to clean the fish
himself. -

Vol. 34 — No. 37
3 Sections — 18 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE' 8, I960
■'■--■
10c Per Copy
Faith Methodist Builds Own House of Worship
First WordsFrorn TheMoon
Most of us, probably, will live to see the day a man
first steps on the surface of the moon and switches on his
radio transmitter to tell a waiting Earth that he made
it safely.
What, exactly, will he say?
What will that first message from the moon be? As
the astronaut flicks his transmitter switch he will be aware
that his next words will be remembered for centuries. Will
he take the opportunity for some personal or national
chest-thumping? Or will he simply announce that the men
of Earth, with God's help, have leaped successfully into
the heavens?
The Rev.* Carlton Allen, a former Air Force Chaplain,
asked and answered the question in a sermon to his congregation in New Jersey recently.
As vividly as any science fiction writer, the minister
imagines the first space flight. The understanding wife of
the astronaut hands him as he leaves home a card on
which is typed, "If I ascend into the heavens Thou art
there. Psalms 139:8."
The astronaut soars away — and as he looks across
the face of the moon in wonder and prepares to land,
he hears a message:
"Across these dusty plains and in these towering
mountains, there is not, and never has been, the slightest
stain of sin ior evil. No lie has yet been told in this silent
world. These, rocks are unstained by the blood of war.
This' is the- purity of the universe as it was when it left
the mighty hand of God."
The astronaut looks around him, turns on his transmitter and speaks not a message but a prayer. Read the
minister's sermon, which has been printed in the May
issue -of- the- Reader's Digest, and we think- you'll agree
it's the only thing a man could say at a time like that.
Why See America Last?
That wartime excise tax on all domestic passenger
transportation, first imposed by Congress in 1941 to discourage travel by those who weren't obliged to go somewhere, is still effective. Eliminated on travel to foreign
countries in 1956, it has been, and still remains, a potent
factor in the foreign ti-avel boom and the "See America
Last" philosophy.
It may be recalled that this tax was first levied at five
percent, boosted to ten percent in 1942 and to 15 percent
in 1944. Ten years later, it was cut back to ten per cent.
Last year the Senate voted overwhelmingly for its full
repeal, but niff-nav^ing in the House resulted in a compromise — reduction of the travel excise from ten to five
per cent on July 1st, this year. But this leaves the job
only half done.
It continues to depress the travel industry, the air,
bus and rail lines, in many cases cutting taxable earnings
to the point where the Government loses more in income
tax than it gains from the travel tax.
As matters stand, a pig can travel from coast to coast
tax-free. So can cats and dogs. But,, we invite Congressmen
to note, voters can't! And it should be noted thete still
are a lot of voters (three out of ten families, according to
one survey) who must rely on public earners or stay at
home — and thus must pay a luxury tax on an essential
service. Another anomaly is the fact that Pacific Coast
travellers to Europe may proceed tax-free over the North
Pole, but are taxed to ride their own country's planes and
trains to eastern seaports.
Elimination of this evil that is choking off revenue of
private carriers* forcing curtailment of passenger services
and threatening ultimate strangulation of all railroad passenger operations is urged by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the Civil Aeronautics Board and the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee, as well as by more than
100 business organizations. On the Senate side of the
Capitol are four bills to accomplish this laudable purpose —
with no less than 43 on the House side! And the time for
action is plainly now!
Authors of Charter
Feel Public Pulse
Hearings set for June 9, 14
Public hearings on government forms have been set for
June 9 and June 14 by the
North Canton Charter Commission. Both hearings have
been scheduled at 8 p.m. in
the Municipal Building.
On June 16 the commission
will duseuss the advantages of
tho various government forms
being considered. A final decision on this important phase of
;he commission's work is scheduled for June 28.
Commission Chairman Harold
T. Duryee, urges that citizens
attend the public hearings and
give voice to their opinions.
The June 2 meeting of tho
commission was held at 't h e
Municipal Building.
Mr. Duryee ar-pointed subcommittee chairmen to draft tho
five sections of the charter. The
chairmen are: Gilbert Smith,
administrative; Lawrence Sannes, legislative; Raymond Evans, nominations and elections;
Richard Waltenbaugh, finance;
and Richard Davis, general provisions.
Commission member. M r s.
Elizabeth Bricker, Gilbert Smith
Jr., Charley Strausser and Richard Weirich were not present.
In other action the commission
recommended to the village
council a budget of $2,500.
The budget includes ..1,100 for
printing and addressing 5,000
copies of 'the charter, $90 for
mailing the charter to registered
voters," $200 for secretarial help,
.$50 for outside consultants, $1,
000 lor a professional review of
the charter and $60 for miscellaneous expenses.
In presenting the budget, L.
K. Acheson recommended that.
local legal talent- be used instead
of outside specialists for the professional review.
The commission has held three
meetings sinoe being sworn in-
The present village government
form was studied at the first
meeting.
Charles Strausser, chairman
of the education sub-committee,
also pre-ented outlines of t h e
statutory mayor-council forms at
the June 2 meeting and the city
manager-council form on June
7 with the help of his committee.
At the Tuesday night meeting
William Hagenlocher, chairman
of the Mayor's Study subcommittee on city-manager government, described the operation ox
the city-manager form, its advantages and disadvantages.
Commission members heard
an opinion by Robert Mylett,
village solicit.r, that if annexation would' go through prior to
(Continued on Page Three.
Proposed Church Building
_^_K_______t_a_____B_t___l___lSm A* .
Lrff- >v ■^_________l__i__^_._^____%___ii_^iii^^' '
H^liill
f£l
"l^.
This is the architect's sketch of the proposed Faith Methodist Church building for
which ground will bs broken at 2:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon, June 12.
Make A Dive For The Pool
Swimming Begins Friday
Grab your bathing suit and towel — the North Canton
YMCA swimming pool will open 12:3V) p.m. Friday, June 10.
This is the latest word from William Mottice, physical
director.
Regular pool hours for recreational swims will be observed
Friday and Saturday, with a
Family Swim set for Sunday
from 3 to 5 p.m.
The daily pool schedule for
clasres begins Monday, June 13,
as originally scheduled, says Mr.
Mottice,
All other classes, including women's swim instruction, syneh-
ior and senior lifesaving cllcsses
will get underway Monday, Juno
20, he added.
Highlight of the first full week
of operation for the 1960 season
will b0 the Teenage Splash Par-
fiber glass bottom in the four-
foot area; .painting the entire pool
and sun deck white; and installation of a new chlorinator as
added safety features.
The new umbrella tables which
will dot the deck are a cool
green - and . white combination
with a print interior.
The refreshment stand will
handle soft drinks, chips, candies, etc.
The pool staff, assisting Mr.
Mottice, will include Mrs, William Hoenecke, women's and
girls' physical director; Larry
New Hours
New summer hours have
been announced for the
North Canton Public Library, by Mrs. Elizabeth
Bricker, librarian.
The library will be closed Wednesday evenings
and all day Saturday. The
summer hours will be ob.
served through Sept. 3.
Library hours will be:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday: 11 a.m.-
9 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m.
6 p.m. Saturday - closed
all day.
Congregation Grabs Shovels
For Sunday Groundbreaking
Ground will be broken for the first phase of the proposed .Faith Methodist Church structure this Sunday afternoon by visiting ministers and the congregation.
The ceremony will
planning and saving.
Majorettes lamed
Adams, Students
ty from 8:30 to 11 P-m. Tues^MotHce.aquaUc^jre^ctor; Day
day night, June 1-1.
id Martin Jr. and Nancy Jo
Rice, aquatic instructors; and
George Stewart, lockerroom attendant.
A disc .iockey will spin records
for dancing along the sundeck
and several records will be given a,s prizes There will be special entertainment and swimming.
The new umbrella tables and
refreshment stand will be set
up for this first party of the
season.
These poolside events are °P-
en to those students in high
school, or who will enter high
school in the . fall. .
The pool opening, originally
set for Memorial Day, May 30, , . ,, m, x, ,, „ ,
was delayed twice by bad charter? The North Canton
weather keeping workmen from
completing pool repairs and improvements.
Fair Booth, Sun
Handle Questions
About Charter
Do you have questions
about North Canton's future
Republican Committee will
provide a place in their booth
at the Jayeee Fair next
Among the work completed on Wednesday through Saturday,
can as_, y0ul.
Librarians Attend
Summer Clinics
tlie pool is installation of a
New 'Pool' Tables
Fishing For Votes
On the banks of the Potomac these sunny June days,
members of Congress are cutting up the bait they will
use in fishing for votes later in the season.
Many of them, apparently, feel the best way to entice
voters is with big spending programs that include something for everybody. Aid to education, postal and civil service pay increases, aid to depressed' areas, aid to housing,
health insurance for people over 65, benefits for post-
Korea veterans — these are the programs with which
the legislators hope to pull in the votes.
Expensive bait it is, too. These are no one-shot projects
that can be paid for and done with. These are continuing
programs that will add billions of dollars to American
tax bills, not just next year, but every year afterward.
Many Congressmen seem to think that the voters will
forget — as they have done before — that these programs
must be paid for in taxes and that the people who pay
taxes are the same ones who vote.
It's an odd situation when fishermen expect the fish
to pay for the bait,
where you
questions.
Written questions will be answered in thc weekly column
published in the North Canton
Sun. Members of the Charter
Commission will provide the answers.
j In addition to charter questions, voters are invited to ask
about voting registration and
. regulatons, candidates, and issues. Members of the North Canton Republican Committee will
be on hand to provide the answers.
Republican candidates for dis.
trict and County offices have
been invited to attend so that
North Canton voters will have
an opportunity to meet and talk
with them.
Lawrence R. Sannes is chairman of the committee's booth
arrangements. He is being assisted by Richard G. Waltenbaugh, Mrs. Peter O. Rodemeyer, Richard D. Weirich, Gilbert
F Smith, Robert E. Mylett, Mrs.
Paul B. Baxter and Harold T.
Duryee. Mrs. G. K. Obenin is
in charge of hostesses.
Judge William A. Morris, local Republican chairman, stated
that this is the third year the
committee has participated in
the fair. "Each year we have
built on the theme of Service
to Voters," he said.
Gathered at one of the umbrella snack tables erected
along the sun deck of the North Canton YMCA swimming
pool are (left to right): Mrs. Betty Zingler of the Aquatics
Committee, Mrs. Carol Hoenecke, women's and girls'
physical director; George Stewart, lockerroom attendant;-
William Mottice, physical.director; Sally Deilsel, vice president of the Aquatics Leaders Club; and David Martin Jr.,.
aquatics instructor.
Uhrichsville Site
Of CD Demonstration
Mrs. Sara Lee Donze, children^' librarian at the Nortb
Canton Public Library, has taken part as one of the instructors at the Sub-Professional
Training Workshop in Children's
Work which was" held at Ohio
University in Athens, June 6-8.
Area participants in the work,
shop as .students include the
following from the Canton Public Library: Mrs. Dorothy M.
Jewett, Mrs. Nettie B. Carty,
Roy C. Furney and Fern A.
Lowman,
A second workshop will be held
at Wittenburg College in Springfield, June 8-9 and 19 for those
non-professionals desiring further training in general library
work.
Miss Jane Thomas of the Canton Public Library will attend
this workshop as instructor, she
will take with her two of the
Canton staff who will be attending as students: Miss Martha
Ann Snyder and Mrs. Walter W.
Porter.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bricker,
head librarian, is a member of
the Ohio Library Association
Sub-Professional Training Committee which has planned and
organized the two workshops.
She is planning to attend the
Wittenburg workshop.
Hoover High majorettes
and alternates for the 1960-
61 season were announced today by John E. Adams, band
and orchestra director at the
school.
They are: Carolyn Miller,
Glynn Warstler, Karon Zane,
Emily Swope, Val Begert, Kathy Whitman, Kathy Middleton,
Judy Alber, first alicniai-.-; Terry Patterson, .second alternate.
They were chosen Wednesday.
June 1, after appearing before
a panel of judges which included Mrs. Patricia McElwain, girls
physical education instructor at
Hoover High School; Alice Kiefer, 1959-60 head majorette; Perry Hos mer, Middlefield High
Band director; and Mr. Adams.
Selection wa.s based on twirling and marching ability, poise
and personality, and general effect of the twirling and dance.
This year's majorettes will
make their final appearance with
the Hoover High Band at the
North Canton Junior Chamber
of Commerce Fair.
The band and majorettes will
appear at the Fair, Friday,
June 17, in performances at
7:30 and 9.
Rehearsal for the fair performance will bc Friday, June
'10, at 9 a.m. at Hoover High.
Mr, Adams also announced the
selection 'by the local Ja-ycees
of two girls for scholarships to
the Ohio University Music Clinic.
The girls arP Pam McAnail,
bass violin and bariron horn;
and Sandy Shelly, French horn.
The two-week clinic, at which
Mr. Adams will be an instructor, will be June 12-26.
Mr. Adams also is conducting
a summer instrumental music
program for students in grades
5 through 12.
culminate nearly four years of
Seventeen persons will take
part in the initial groundbreaking, using a shovel donated by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frye. This
important instrument will'later
bo gold plated and placed in the
new structure.
Immediately following, all
members of the congregation
present at the service who have
brought, shovels, will turn earth
within the boundaries of the proposed building.
These boundaries will be limed
out in the grass by th0 architect, Charles Marr, of Philadelphia, Pa., on Saturday.
The first spadeful will be dug
by Dr. Charles Hamilton, district superintendent.
Ministers who will wield the
shovel are Dr. Roland G. Hohn
of Canton, first pastor of the
church; Dr. Robert B. Hibbard,
present pastor; and Dr. Raymond W. Hibbard of Columbus,
his father.
Others participating in the
service are: James Richie
chairman of the building committee; Dr. Milo Bixler, chairman of the trustees; Charles
Bogardus, chairman of the building fund; Mrs. John Sponseller,
chairman of the committee on
education; Mrs. John Shiffler,
superintendent oi the children's
division of the Sunday School
department; James, Tom and
John Lautzenheiser, r e p r e -
senting the children as those with
the best Sunday School attendance in the church's history;
Mrs. Milo Bixler, superintendent
of the youth division; Car_l Hensel, president of the Senior High
MYF; Linda Walters, president
of the Junior High MYF; Paul
Permar, adult representative;
and James Shafer, lay leader.
The service will be at 2:30
p.m., Sunday,' June 12, at the
site of the proposed church, 21-1
W_ Ninth St.
The first unit to be erected
will include a fellowship hall
and educational wing.
Plans call for* the hall to be
ready for worship services by
Easter, 1961.
The 90 by 35 foot room will
feature a stage and kitchen area.
It will have a seating capacity
of approximately 350.
In the educational wing will be
(Continued on Page Four)
More than 10,000 persons are
expected to participate in the
"Fly-in, Eat-out" Civil Defense
demonstration to be held in Uhrichsville, Sunday, June 12, at
1:30 p.m.
Included will be an air drop
from a C-119, mock-up of fallout shelters, mock atomic blast,
display of radiological survey
meters, and display of the Stark
County' Evacuation Plan, among
others.
Present will be volunteers and
equipment from each county in
the northeastern portion of Ohio.
New Talent Is
June Gallery Show
"New Talent in the U.S.A.,
1959" is the June exhibit at the
Little Art Gallery North Canton
The gallery is open 11 a.m.-
9 p.m. weekdays except Wednesday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Wed. The gallery and library
are closed Saturday and Sunday.
■Forty-eight artsts, craftsmen,
architects and photographers
from fourteen scates are represented in the exhibit which opened June 6. The display will
coninue through July 2.
For the fifth consectuve year
The American Federation of
Arts, in cooperation with Art in
America magazine, has assembled a traveling exhibition
based on the spring issue of this
quarterly which is devoted exclusively to the. presentation of
"new talent." This year's exhibition, the largest and most
comprehensive of the series,
comprises examples by men and
women whose works are featured in the magazine and who
have been selected by the editorial committee from nominations made by 36 prominent critics and museum directors and
curators representing different
regions of the country.
The show is being circulated
to museums.and art institutions
(Continued on Page Three)
Fisherman's Luck
"And what is so rare as a day in June?" Can't you
guess.
That fish which Dennis Kendall (left) and Butch
Wearstler are holding measures 17 inches long*. He was
hooked at the fishing pond off Schneider Rd. south of North
Canton — and by first-time fisherman Dennis.
The large mouth bass is one of the biggest ever caught
down there — and after only about an half-hour of fishing.
The boys caught the prize fish along with six blue gill,
Wednesday morning, June 1.
Dennis is the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Kendall of 228 Schneider Rd.
Ten-year-old Butch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wearstler of 203 Ohio Ave.
Their fishing pal who took the six blue gill home was
Dennis' brother, Kenny, who is seven.
Dennis told this reporter he was going to clean the fish
himself. -